720 East Park Boulevard Suite 200, Plano, Texas 75074, United States
It can be a struggle for commercial property owners to find dependable, high-quality commercial roofing contractors in Fairview, TX. Big cities like Dallas have plenty of commercial roofing options. Unfortunately, many "experts" are unreliable, undertrained, and unable to meet the strict demands that many business owners have.
At Atlas National Roofing, we understand how crucial it is to have a well-installed, functional roofing system for your property. Perhaps more importantly, our team has the knowledge and experience needed to produce at the highest level of business. We mix traditional Fairview, TX values, unmatched craftsmanship, and a passion for commercial roofing to give our customers the very best products available.
We serve a wide range of clients, including property managers, retailers, building operators, and industrial builders who need trustworthy commercial roofing techs to maintain, repair, and monitor their properties.
As your reliable contractor, our goal is to make your experience as simple and streamlined as possible, whether you're in need of commercial roof repairs, maintenance, renovations, or a full replacement. We're happy to work closely with owners and managers who must adhere to regulations and budgets.
We provide warrantable work, honest assessments, and a team of pros with each project we accept. And with real-time updates and easy-to-understand invoices, you're never left in the dark when Atlas National Roofing is on the job.
We specialize in many types of commercial roofing services:
At the end of the day, our goal is to provide the highest-quality commercial roofing solutions and superior service for every client - no questions asked. Here are just a few reasons why customers choose Atlas over the competition:
We're committed to delivering the highest quality roofing services and always respond quickly to your unique needs.
Our commercial roofing crews are true experts who have years of training and real-world roofing experience. We only recruit dedicated, conscientious team members at Atlas National Roofing.
Without the proper tools for the job, your project will be a disaster. That's why our contractors use up-to-date equipment, allowing them to work safely, efficiently, and up to the highest industry standards.
Some of our commercial roofing specialties include:
Let's be honest: roof replacements are no small task, especially for commercial and industrial properties. Of course, regular care and maintenance go a long way in extending the life of your roof, but with time, even the toughest roofs have to be replaced. When it does, you need a roofing team that understands the complexities of commercial roof replacement. And when it comes to the highest quality roof replacement services, Atlas is the top choice in Fairview, TX.
A new roof for your company helps protect your staff, inventory, clients, and business from loss, while increasing your property's value. Additionally, our replacement systems help lower your ongoing maintenance costs and boost your building's energy efficiency.
When you trust Atlas National Roofing with your replacement project, we will work closely with you to understand the scope of your business and its budgetary requirements. Our mission is to provide you with the best roof replacement options for your needs, completed promptly, so you can focus on growing your business.
Our re-roofing services include:
Whether you have a low-slope or steep-sloped commercial roof in Fairview, TX, Atlas provides expert repairs for your commercial property. Issues like roof leaks can damage your inventory, deter customers from doing business with you, and interrupt your day-to-day operations. If your roof needs dependable, effective repairs, we're here to help.
Our roof repair service team works with multi-family property owners, single building owners, property managers, and maintenance supervisors in various industries. We approach each project with safety in mind, fierce attention to detail, and the latest repair techniques. That way, we achieve maximum quality assurance and long-lasting repairs for your property.
Here are just a few ways we can help with your repair project:
Investigating and repairing a commercial roofing water leak necessitates advanced skills and training. Understanding and mastering the dynamics of commercial rooftop water intrusion takes specialized training and years of experience. We're proud to say that when Atlas National Roofing is on the job, you're working with one of the top repair teams in the industry.
Oftentimes, manufacturers require building owners to uphold a preventative maintenance plan for their roof's warranty. Some providers even offer warranty extensions for those who have a program in place. Investing in preventative maintenance from Atlas now can save your major capital expenditures down the line.
Having a reliable maintenance program in place is important for your commercial roof. That's why Atlas offers contracts for regularly scheduled maintenance and repair visits. Contact our office today to learn more about how our team can maintain your commercial roof on an ongoing basis.
A functional roof is a crucial component of your commercial building's structural integrity. It will protect you from the elements and add aesthetic appeal to your property when properly maintained. However, when your roof falls into disarray, a variety of problems can occur. Keep your eye out for the following signs that your commercial roof needs repair:
Commercial roofs are made with materials meant for outdoor conditions, but too much moisture or heat can cause blistering that allows moisture in, weakening your roof's structure. When this happens, your roof ages prematurely, thereby reducing its ability to protect you and your customers or tenants.
Standing water can have incredibly damaging effects on your commercial roofing system. It can cause leaks that deteriorate your roof's integrity, which leads to water intrusion. When water intrudes on your property, it can cause a litany of health hazards associated with mold and bacteria. When you spot standing water on your roof, your roof's support system may be seriously compromised, especially with wooden materials.
Having a drainage system that works well is crucial for the health of your commercial roof. If scuppers or drains are clogged with debris and waste, water pools on your roof. Gaps in flashing can also cause water to permeate the building. Additionally, worn seams and cracks can give water access inside. Keep a sharp eye out for signs of clogged drains and gaps in your roof's flashing. If you notice these signs, you could need commercial roof repair.
Facility managers and commercial building owners know they'll have to consider roof replacement eventually. This type of service often requires a significant investment and halts day-to-day operations while the new roof is installed.
Fortunately, restoration is a cost-effective alternative to re-roofing for some commercial property owners. By implementing our advanced roof restoration systems, we can help restore your facility's roof membrane, extending its life and saving your money.
However, there is a window of opportunity for roof restoration. If 25% or less of your commercial roof needs to be replaced, restoration could be an attractive option for you.
Our licensed roofing technicians promptly identify problem areas and provide accurate estimates for resealing cracks, crevices, and gaps. Our team can also help eliminate and prevent roof leaks, further extending the lifespan of your commercial roofing system. We make it a point to carry out our roof restoration projects in a way that doesn't interfere with your daily operations or business productivity.
Atlas National Roofing takes a step-by-step approach to discover whether your property is suitable for restoration:
Gather Info: Our team will gather as much info about your building and its roofing system as possible. If suitable, we'll speak with your management team to determine factors like the age of your roof and the impact of previous repairs.
Inspect from Below: This step involves inspecting your underlying roof deck. That way, we can identify concerns like areas of water penetration and advanced degradation of your current roof deck.
Inspect from Above: We'll "walk your roof" to get an understanding of your commercial roof's overall condition. We want to be sure that restoration is a feasible option for your roof.
Assessment: We'll consider everything we've learned from the previous steps and advise you on your restoration options. We'll touch on your current roof and which coatings are appropriate. We can also talk about environmental concerns, how long restoration will last, the potential for tax credits, and the best restoration options for your geographic location.
With the rise of platforms like YouTube, DIY enthusiasts seem to be everywhere. However, regardless of how many DIY videos you study, your skills won't be on par with a professional commercial roofing contractor. Many DIYers claim they can save money by cutting out the pros, but this tactic usually leads to costly mistakes that cause more harm than good.
If you're in need of quality commercial roofing, it's always best to leave it to a reputable, experienced company like Atlas. Here's why:
Building codes in Fairview, TX are regulations drafted to govern how commercial construction projects are handled. When you don't adhere to building codes and try to construct a new roof with an untrained crew, mistakes are made codes are violated. That means you'll have to incur all the losses associated with demolishing the roof, as well as the cost of doing it right.
It makes sense, then, to hire a team of professionals to get the job done right the first time. At Atlas National Roofing, our contractors are always up-to-date on the latest commercial building codes to ensure your roofing projects are completed without any hiccups.
This benefit sounds like a no-brainer, but it deserves to be highlighted because of how important it is. Your safety and your customers' safety should be top of mind when you own a commercial property. Hiring licensed, trained commercial roofing experts keeps you safe by:
Having a properly maintained roof day in and day out. When your commercial roof is in good shape and working correctly, you and your customers are safer.
Commercial roof repair is a dangerous job for novices. A quick search online will bring up dozens of cases in Fairview, TX where DIYers get injured trying to construct or repair their commercial property's roof.
The highest quality craftsmanship only comes with years of hands-on commercial roofing experience. You could watch every roofing DIY roofing video online, but the quality of your work will never match that of a professional with years of work under their belt.
After all, commercial roofing involves much more than a few nails and some elbow grease. You must consider factors like installing ventilation outlets, roof coatings, and drainage options. Every commercial roofing contractor at Atlas is vetted and has years of training and experience, to handle the most complex commercial roofing projects in Fairview, TX.
Budgets are a big deal in the world of commercial roofing. Going over budget can mean the difference between completing a project and waiting for approval on funds. That's why our management team provides accurate estimates, detailed schedules, transparent deadlines, and consistent communication with our clients.
As business owners, we know how hectic day-to-day life can be and how maintaining your roof can be a huge headache. In a sense, these situations are why we founded Atlas National Roofing - to be the proverbial aspirin for your commercial roofing pains. Whether you need simple repairs for your storefront or a total roof replacement for a multi-family building, we're here to exceed expectations.
Our approach is simple - deliver the highest quality, professional roofing services in Fairview, TX. Our keys to great roofing are:
Contact our office today to learn more about our full-service roofing solutions. If you're looking for a commercial roofing company that will help you maximize your investment, you're in the right place.
The play begins, as many family plays do, with a middle class family getting ready for a birthday party for Grandma. And just as most plays like this go, something goes awry, someone decides not to come and there are hurt feelings and anger.Then Fairview, about to be onstage at Spring Street Studios courtesy of 4th Wall Theatre Company, makes a jump to the extraordinary, certain to be challenging to the audience. It starts off with a Black family, the Frasiers, whose roles on stage from the first act are replayed and commented ...
The play begins, as many family plays do, with a middle class family getting ready for a birthday party for Grandma. And just as most plays like this go, something goes awry, someone decides not to come and there are hurt feelings and anger.
Then Fairview, about to be onstage at Spring Street Studios courtesy of 4th Wall Theatre Company, makes a jump to the extraordinary, certain to be challenging to the audience. It starts off with a Black family, the Frasiers, whose roles on stage from the first act are replayed and commented on by white actors in the second.
Playwright Jackie Sibblies Drury was awarded the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and Susan Smith Blackburn Award for Fairview, described as a powerful statement on the Black experience as well as the lens through which many whites see Black people.
Aaron Brown is directing the 95-minute play whose three acts are seen without intermission. Although Fairview is sometimes described as a comedy, Brown calls it "A special play. I like to think of it more of a theatrical experience than a straight play that is going to be clearly defined as comedy or drama."
"One of the brilliant things about the piece is it’s so reflective of everyday life and so as the actors and I are delving into this piece, we are finding how the microcosm of this play is mirroring the macrocosm of society.," Brown said. "And even in the trivial ways or ways you might just throw away as we delve deeper — oh no, it all matters. It's all pointing to one beautiful orchestration."
In talking about the play, Brown is very careful not to give away its twists and turns.
"The play is divided into three acts. One way I like to think about it is we recognize in Act 2 that the family we saw in Act 1 is under surveillance, that they're being watched. Act 2 is the same action from Act 1 but through a different lens, from the perspective of those who are watching rather than those who are living it.
"And then in Act 3 those worlds collide."
Asked why he thinks the play works so well, Brown said: "I think the play is incredibly smart is incredibly challenging and it is incredibly and inherently theatrical. There are so many times that we see plays that are cinematic or they are employing different ideas from different mediums but here the playwright is using things that are inherently related to the theatrical conventions we're used to and the play allows people to feel comfort in those things that we know, those aspects of theater that we know.
"Over the course of three acts [she] puts all those things in, shakes them up and turns them all upside down in a way that makes it more impactful for the audience.
"This little play is a conundrum that is best to be experienced rather than just talked about."
Cast members include Ciara Shabree, Shawanna Renee Rivon, Derrick Brent II, Jasmine Renee Thomas, Wesley Whitson, Courtney Lomelo, Faith Fossett, and Drake Simpso "I had heard about this play in grad school.. (Brown has an MFA in directing from Baylor.) I just heard wonderful things about it, I read it when it was published and I was scared of it. As a director there’s so much not on this page you have to figure out to make this play work.
"When the opportunity arose to do it I thought I’m scared of it in a way that’s a good scare because the art and what it means for community is invaluable. And the sort of conversations that it prompts and we hope people leave the theater having are incredibly important and I wanted to be a part of doing that for the Houston community."
Audience members are a crucial ingredient in the chemistry of the play, he said. "Part of the point of this play is that we present the question and let the audience answer it for themselves. We believe the audience is our final collaborator for this production which is scary because they come in really late.We are prepared that this play will feel different every night depending on who's in the room and reactions. And we believe that this play will evoke reactions, strong reactions.
Brown said he was involved in theater from a very young age from religious dramas played out in church to grade school teachers who would use poetry and theatrical parts in their courses. He got his undergrad at Oklahoma City University in musical theater and went to Baylor for directing. Besides theater, he has a long-held interest in education. He's been a professor of theater at Sam Houston University and is now moving to a similar position at Texas State — both schools are known for their theater programs.
Asked who needs to see this play, Brown said "I think we all need to see it. As we live in a world that is more and more divisive, I think trying to understand one another. There’s a point made at the end of the play about the title, this idea of what equality, respect and community should mean and can mean if we put in the work to do it. I believe that work is a requirement of the entire community. And so that's truly why I believe in this play, the power of theater to ignite those conversations and conversations can turn into decisions and decisions can turn into actions and actions change the world."
Performances are scheduled for May 26 through June 17 (preview performance May 25) at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sundays at Spring Street Studios, 1824 Spring Street. For more information, call 832-767-4991 or visit 4thwalltheatreco.com. $17-$53. (Pay what you can performance on Monday June 12.)
"I get 50 to 100 calls during the course of a week," said Mayor Henry Lessner of Fairview. "We are the ones impacted by the noise and pollution..."MCKINNEY, Texas — On Monday night, McKinney Mayor George Fuller took questions from the public on the $200 million bond to expand the McKinney National Airp...
"I get 50 to 100 calls during the course of a week," said Mayor Henry Lessner of Fairview. "We are the ones impacted by the noise and pollution..."
MCKINNEY, Texas — On Monday night, McKinney Mayor George Fuller took questions from the public on the $200 million bond to expand the McKinney National Airport.
But he's not the only mayor taking questions as of late.
"I get 50 to 100 calls during the course of a week," said Fairview Mayor Henry Lessner. "We are the ones impacted by the noise and pollution generated by that airport."
Fairview is the closest city to the runway. Lessner took WFAA to the gated and retired community of Heritage Ranch, which sits along McKinney National's flight path.
Mayor Jim Olk of the city of Lucas is also a vocal opponent to an expansion of the airport. His city sits several miles from the runway and the city of McKinney.
"People trying to get from south of the airport to the airport from the north is going to be tremendous and it's going to go right through our neighborhoods," said Olk. "To me they're putting the cart before the horse. They should have done a study about what is the impact regionally."
Mayors Lessner and Olk said they've fielded calls over the last several weeks from residents concerned about noise and traffic. Both went to a bond meeting hosted by McKinney, where area mayors were invited to attend and learn more about the project.
Mayor Fuller of McKinney said people need to see the bigger picture. Fuller said it not only has an economic impact but answers transportation and mobility issues.
"The airport is an opportunity to have a transformative impact to the region," Fuller said to a group of residents who showed up to Monday's Q&A meeting. "The airport is going to expand... this is not a vote to decide if there are planes or no planes. Environmental impact studies have to be done, have been done, and approved by the FAA that make sure traffic is not an issue, air or ground, noise is not an issue."
McKinney voters will decide on the $200 million general issuance bond on the May 6 election. Another $100 hundred million is expected to come from McKinney's EDC and CDC.
Plans for the airport, at the onset, are slated to be four gates working 12 flights a day and serving 550,000 people a year.
Lessner and Olk said there's nothing personal about their opposition to the bond and airport expansion. The two have worked with the city of McKinney on other topics.
"We agree 99% of the time," said Lessner.
"I know that is being sold on the economic impact it will supposedly have in the region. I have seen the numbers and the studies and frankly I don't see this small passenger terminal having much of an impact at all. If a third regional passenger airport is needed, there is a better alternative up in Grayson County - the North Texas Regional Airport," read a letter from Lessner to the city of McKinney.
Fuller touts the potential economic impact of a regional airport to the area. He said it would have a $1 billion impact yearly.
WFAA presented the mayors' environmental concerns to Fuller. He said, "We're working with the FAA on amending the flight path where it will not be over Heritage Ranch and the communities being very vocal and have the concerns."
"I have been an outspoken advocate for passenger service. The economic impact is enormous, travel convenience is enhanced, new commercial and entertainment business relocations would be incentivized with a passenger service presence, and the resulting boost in tourism and consequent benefit to our shops, retail, hotels, etc., are all drivers for me," said Fuller in a social media message.
There's nothing personal here, just three leaders fighting for their constituents. Both the cities of Fairview and Lucas have sent letters to McKinney voicing opposition to the bond.
"This is our residents and this is their life," said Lessner.
Fuller said the bond vote is just one step and added the expansion of the airport is inevitable.
Nordstrom Rack plans to open in The Village at Allen in fall 2023 at an intersection that’s a destination for discount, outlet and department store shopping.The center is at the southeast corner of North Central Expressway and Stacy Road, and Allen Premium Outlets is on the northwest corner across North Central Expressway.The 29,000-square-foot Nordstrom Rack will also make online order pick-ups and returns more convenient for people living on the east side of Collin County.The nearest Nordstrom Rack stores in Fris...
Nordstrom Rack plans to open in The Village at Allen in fall 2023 at an intersection that’s a destination for discount, outlet and department store shopping.
The center is at the southeast corner of North Central Expressway and Stacy Road, and Allen Premium Outlets is on the northwest corner across North Central Expressway.
The 29,000-square-foot Nordstrom Rack will also make online order pick-ups and returns more convenient for people living on the east side of Collin County.
The nearest Nordstrom Rack stores in Frisco and Plano are about 15 miles away from fast-growing Allen, McKinney and other booming towns.
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The Allen location will strengthen the retailer’s network of stores and introduce new customers to Nordstrom Rack, said Carl Jenkins, senior vice president of Nordstrom Rack stores.
Competitor Macy’s Backstage opened in the Village at Allen last year, joining fashion discounters Ross Dress for Less, TJ Maxx and Target. The 180-acre Village at Allen was developed during the Great Recession by Dallas-based MGHerring. The center was sold by owners MGHerring and Prudential Insurance to New York-based DLC Management for $170 million.
Across Stacy Road is the Village at Fairview, which houses Dillards, J.C. Penney, Macy’s and Old Navy. It was also developed by MGHerring and since 2017 has been owned by Dallas-based Lincoln Property, which is planning to build a 375-unit apartment development on the property.
Allen Premium Outlets across North Central Expressway has 120 branded outlet stores that include Coach, Brooks Brothers, DKNY, Guess, Lacoste and Tory Burch. It’s owned by Indianapolis-based Simon Property Group, which also owns Grapevine Mills, Firewheel Town Center in Garland, Grand Prairie Premium Outlets, North East Mall in Hurst, and University Park Village and The Shops at Clearfork in Fort Worth.
Nordstrom Rack has six stores in North Texas: two stores in Dallas and one each in Arlington, Frisco, Plano and Southlake.
The Seattle-based retailer, which also operates three local Nordstrom stores, two in Dallas and one in Frisco, has resumed opening new stores, but has said it will focus on adding Nordstrom Rack locations.
Twitter: @MariaHalkias
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-Fast casual concept celebrates grand opening in Fairview Town Center July 12th with free chicken salad for a year-ATLANTA, June 28, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Chicken Salad Chick, the nation's only fast casual chicken salad restaurant concept, announced today its newest opening in Fairview, Texas. Located at 102 Prairie Road in Fairview Town Center, this...
-Fast casual concept celebrates grand opening in Fairview Town Center July 12th with free chicken salad for a year-
ATLANTA, June 28, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Chicken Salad Chick, the nation's only fast casual chicken salad restaurant concept, announced today its newest opening in Fairview, Texas. Located at 102 Prairie Road in Fairview Town Center, this is the 12th Chick for the Dallas-Fort Worth area following an opening in Southlake earlier this month. Local business leader Hugo Del Pozzo owns Chicken Salad Chick Fairview along with the locations in Irving, McKinney, Arlington and Frisco. He and his team will celebrate their Fairview Town Center grand opening on Wednesday, July 12th by giving away free chicken salad for a year to the first 100 guests.
During grand opening week, Fairview guests can expect to experience the Southern hospitality that Chicken Salad Chick is known for with specials and giveaways that include:
Hugo Del Pozzo of Metroplex CSC, LLC and Vice President of Operations Paul Grilli brought Chicken Salad Chick to Frisco this past March and have been looking forward to joining the great lineup of restaurants and retailers at Fairview Town Center. Del Pozzo started opening Chicks in Dallas-Fort Worth back in 2019 with his first location in Irving. A North Texas resident for over two decades, Del Pozzo is also an investor in other restaurant companies such as Pizza Patron and co-founder of Bodegas Pinea, a winery in Spain that produces some of the best wines in the world. Grilli previously worked with several company-owned Chicken Salad Chick locations in other states, so he brought a lot of brand knowledge and customer service experience with him when he joined the team. Chicken Salad Chick's focus on fresh ingredients made from scratch every day appeals to both men, who appreciate the brand's quality and simplicity.
"We consider it an honor every time we open a new Chicken Salad Chick and are embraced by the incredible communities that make up the Dallas-Fort Worth area," said Hugo Del Pozzo, owner of Chicken Salad Chick Fairview. "Fairview Town Center is a premier shopping, dining and entertainment destination and the ideal match for our brand of fresh food and Southern hospitality. Paul and our Fairview crew look forward to welcoming new and devoted Chick fans to the restaurant."
Del Pozzo and his local restaurant teams have enjoyed giving back to important causes through their businesses over the past four years. With the Fairview opening, they will be supporting Leia's Kids as part of their pre-opening Friends & Family events. Leia's Kids is a local nonprofit organization that provides emotional and financial support to children and their families who are facing childhood cancer.
Chicken Salad Chick in Fairview will be open Monday – Saturday from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. For more information, visit www.chickensaladchick.com. Follow Chicken Salad Chick on Facebook and Instagram for the latest news and trends.
For more information on giveaways and specials, visit https://facebook.com/chickensaladchickfairviewtx.
*Guests should arrive early to get checked in. The first 100 guests must remain in line and download the Craving Credits app. Wi-Fi will not be available on site. Once the restaurant opens, guests will make a purchase of "The Chick" or anything of greater value and enter a code in the Craving Credits app to officially secure their spot. If you leave the line for any reason, your spot will be awarded to the next guest in line. Guests will receive their first free Large Quick Chick electronically to their app the Monday following Grand Opening Day. **Must download the CSC App and be 16 years or older to purchase. Not valid with any other offers. Limit 1 reward per guest present."
About Chicken Salad Chick Chicken Salad Chick serves full-flavored, Southern-style chicken salad made from scratch and served from the heart. With more than a dozen original chicken salad flavors as well as fresh side salads, gourmet soups, signature sandwiches and delicious desserts, Chicken Salad Chick's robust menu is a perfect fit for any guest. Founded in Auburn, Alabama, by Stacy and Kevin Brown, in 2008, Chicken Salad Chick has grown to more than 225 restaurants in 17 states. Today, under the leadership of Scott Deviney and the Chicken Salad Chick team, the brand is continuing its rapid expansion with both franchise and company locations. Chicken Salad Chick has received numerous accolades including rankings in the 2023 Entrepreneur Franchise 500, Franchise Times' Fast & Serious for the third consecutive year, Fast Casual.com's top Movers and Shakers from 2018 to 2023, QSR's Best Franchise Deals in 2019, 2020 and 2022, and Franchise Business Review's Top Food Franchises in 2020. See www.chickensaladchick.com for additional information.
Contact:Isabella BobilloFish Consulting954-927-0200ibobillo@fish-consulting.com
SOURCE Chicken Salad Chick
Two new brewpubs are opening in North Texas from Bruce Conti, 0ne of the original founders of Wild Acre Brewing, and his new beer team. Conti plans to take over the Camp Bowie Wild Acre space and turn it into Boozie’s Brewery & Gourmet Sandwiches. He is also opening Boozie’s Brewery & TX Fare in Fairview.This new Fairview spot is the fruition of the beer paradise that Wild Acre was working on before it was purchased by Bishop Cider (a sale ...
Two new brewpubs are opening in North Texas from Bruce Conti, 0ne of the original founders of Wild Acre Brewing, and his new beer team. Conti plans to take over the Camp Bowie Wild Acre space and turn it into Boozie’s Brewery & Gourmet Sandwiches. He is also opening Boozie’s Brewery & TX Fare in Fairview.
This new Fairview spot is the fruition of the beer paradise that Wild Acre was working on before it was purchased by Bishop Cider (a sale first reported on by PaperCity Fort Worth last May).
Wild Acre chef David Hollister will remain on (now in a partnership role) at the new Boozie’s Brewery, which already plans expansion. Conti and Hollister have also added Chip Stroup to the team. There’s a lot of history between Hollister and Stroup.
“He was my old director of operations from my years at Gas Monkey Bar & Grill,” David Hollister says of Stroup. “Plus, we hired a new brewer. The Wild Acre taps will come off and Boozie Beers will go on.”
The new beers will be conceived by Bobby Mullins of the former Armadillo Ale Works in Denton. Both Boozie’s will bring a creative and casual menu crafted by Hollister and brew in-house with equipment already installed. The Fort Worth and Fairview brew palaces will also both include a full bar with crafty cocktails from a mixologist. Add signature root beer and, if all goes to plan, some craft sodas too.
Bruce Conti owns the building at 6479 Camp Bowie Boulevard that the Fort Worth Boozie’s will call home. This was the space that Wild Acre planned to open in the heart of the COVID shutdowns in March 2020. Conti is moving ahead and sticking with the kitschy mural of Nicolas Cage from Raising Arizona that dominates the space’s back wall. Hollister is also an accomplished amateur photographer — and his photography will be featured on the walls of the new Fort Worth Boozie’s too.
Hollister says the team is in the process of adding a green space/game lawn in front of the current patio. The menu will feature his house-made soups and sandwiches. Expect a birra grilled cheese and other creative spins. One sandwich Hollister rolled out this week is filled with jalapeno poppers. We’ll see if it becomes a fan favorite as well.
The chef photographer also hints that you might see bangers and mash on the menu soon too.
“Fairview will be more Texas cuisine,” Hollister tells PaperCity Fort Worth. “I’m doing a sourdough breaded chicken fried steak, inspired by my time working with Grady Spears. There will be a larded pork chop as well as fresh churros.
“It will be Texas with a hint of Latin flavor.”
There also will be ceviche and tomatillo verde soup on the Boozie’s menu.
The Fairview location is much more expansive, measuring in at around 7000 square feet, and the Boozie’s team plans a play on the word fair/fare full tilt. While the brewpub will be known as Boozie’s Brewery & TX Fare, there will be black and white photos Hollister took of ferris wheels and other fair related images. Plus, instead of prices next to items on the menus, you find the “fare” you’ll pay for each item.
“It’s a warm space with dark woods, walnut tables and rock floors,” Hollister notes. “So the black and white photos will be a nice balance.”
Boozie’s is arriving in a pair, but it could just be getting started.
“These will be the first two locations for Boozie’s,” Hollister says. “We are also considering different ideas like one that is more burgers and brats oriented — and another as more of a live music smokehouse in the future.”
The Fairview Boozie’s is expected to open first, followed by the transition of the Camp Bowie space, which should be complete later this fall.